session 4
Space law Developments in Asia-Pacific: Diverging national space legislation with regard to the applicability of space law to suborbital flights
- type
oral
- Description
Outer Space Treaty principles of state responsibility and liability, as well as duty to register spacecraft, while respecting the status of astronauts as envoys of mankind. The last 10-15 years have seen the emergence of a growing body of national space law, as States increasingly recognise the need to have in place appropriate domestic regulatory frameworks for their national space activities. This trend has been matched by the exponential growth in space-related technology, which opens the possibilities for a vast array of new space and high altitude activities, including proposed sub-orbital and low orbit activities. Many of these may be based on 'non-traditional' technology. This is a worldwide phenomenon, and includes the Asia-Pacific region. This session seeks to encourage discussion and analysis of how these factors are shaping the content and scope of national space law, both in terms of a re-evaluation of those existing national laws that largely pre-dated 'NewSpace' technology, as well as the development of new laws that seek to most appropriately address the respective needs of each country.
- Date
2017-09-27
- Time
- Room
- IPC members
Co-Chair: Prof. Steven Freeland, Western Sydney University, Australia;
Co-Chair: Mr. Zhenjun Zhang, China Institute of Space Law, China;
Rapporteur: Dr. Anja Nakarada Pecujlic, EnduroSat AD, Germany;
Order | Time | Paper title | Mode | Presentation status | Speaker | Affiliation | Country |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 15 | confirmed | Prof. Steven Freeland | Western Sydney University | Australia | ||
2 | Kiwis in Space: New Zealand’s ‘Outer Space and High-altitude Activities Bill’ | 15 | confirmed | Prof. Frans von der Dunk | University of Nebraska-Lincoln | The Netherlands | |
3 | When space liability in the space treaties trickles down to national space legislation | 15 | withdrawn | Ms. Kang Duan | China Great Wall Industry Corporation (CGWIC) | China | |
4 | Legal Challenges for Realizing Suborbital Spaceflight in Japan | 15 | confirmed | Mr. Yoshiaki Kinoshita | Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) | Japan | |
5 | Beidou’s global navigation satellite services: regulatory challenges and way forward | 15 | confirmed | Dr. Fabio Tronchetti | Beihang University (BUAA) | China | |
6 | liability for global navigation satellite services: new development in china's space legislation | 15 | withdrawn | Dr. Kuan Yang | Beijing Institute of Technology, Institute of Space Law | China | |
7 | Liability Issues in Suborbital Flight with Reference to National Legislation | 15 | confirmed | Ms. Jingjing Nie | Civil Aviation University of China | China | |
8 | Asia Pacific Regional Space Cooperation Treaty: Possibilities and Prospects | 15 | withdrawn | Mr. AMIT KUMAR PADHY | Hidayatullah National Law University | India | |
9 | The Indonesian Space Act – Pristine entrant in the Asia-Pacific Region | 15 | confirmed | Mr. KUMAR ABHIJEET | Institute of Air & Space Law, University of Cologne, Germany. | India | |
10 | 15 | confirmed | Mr. Ermanno Napolitano | McGill Univeristy | Canada | ||
11 | 15 | confirmed | Prof. Xiaodan Wu | China Central University of Finance and Economics | China | ||
12 | An Enabler or a Barrier?: "NewSpace" and Japan’s Two National Space Acts of 2016 | 15 | confirmed | Prof. Setsuko Aoki | Keio University | Japan | |
13 | Development of the New Zealand and Australian Space industries: regulation for a sustainable future | 15 | confirmed | Prof.Dr. Melissa de Zwart | University of Adelaide | Australia | |
14 | 15 | confirmed | Dr. Maria A Pozza | Lane Neave Lawyers | New Zealand |